The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-06

cious remodeling NJ our own tariff.
In conclusion, 1 would call your at
tention to the fact that no nation
claiming to be civiliEs 1, imposes duties
upon works of at at all commensur-
ate with those levied under the tariff
Of the United States.
coNFRMATI,Ns.
-Thomasl Ioonlieht, Gov
ernor Of Wyoming; job w. P. Laird,
Register of the Land 0ffiee, hide.
pendence, CAL; Rudolph Guichard,
Register of the Land Office, Walla
Walia, Wash. t.; w. ~. EisbhutE,
Receiver of Public Money!, Independ-
ence, Cal.
Postmasters-J. A. Van Arsdsle,
Cotton, CAL; Mary A. Camp, Calisto-
ga, Osl.; ]. V. Gsult, Alamcsa, Cal. (;
D. g. Griffith, Elkido, Ia; Z. P. Ban
croft, MaDkato, Kss. w. r. Cannon,
Norton, Kas F. Cummings, Ash
land, Kas.; j. B, BUTTON, Augusta,
Wis; Charles II. Finley, Modesto,
Cal L. A. Manchester, Mercede, Csl. /;
B. d. Smith, Pasadena, CAL; P.
Stein, Pomona, CAL; J. w. Forrest,
Georgetown, COL; @. Durkes, Frank
In Grove, ILL.,; W. O. Scotland, Nor
NAL, Ill R. 4. Gi6lsy, Malvern, Ia. !;
J. II. James, Sac City, Ia; John E,
Ireland, lowe, Kas.; E. w. Lyon,
Cherry vale, Kas.; Cecil Bailey, 0pe-
lousas, La; ]. O. Sospe, Shreveport,
La; Martha j. Tucker, Okoiona,
Miss. ]. w. CLARK, Desuto, Mo. Anna
B. Cheathsm, Nashville, Tenn. JIM.
Byrnes, Brennan, Tex. B. Kowalaski,
Brownsville, Tex; ]. Sullivan, Ash
land, Wis. , 1910,
THE ANNOYANCE OF NEGLFCrINa TO
PROCURE PASSPORTS.
The Secretary of State has received
q dispatch from frederick Raine, Unit
ed Sta,es Consul General at Berlin,
setting forth the annoyances to which
United States citizens visiting
Europe are subjected, and especially
German subjects themselves, by
neglecting to procure passports
before leaving this country. Ber-
lin, frankfort, Hamburg, Leipsic
and other cities OF the German EN-
pite are subjects d to 30 called "smsll
state OF eiege," and every stranger or
foreigner, visiting these places Is re-
CURED to identify himself by proiuC-
ing q passport. Ladies are not ex-
cepted. Immediately after the arrival
OF stranger, the police authorities de-
mand the production OF passport,
and If he is not provided with one he
must either procure one at ths nearest
United states legation or submit to
annoyances. il not a peremptory order
to leave. No STRANGER can enter the
Empire Of Russia without a passport,
while in places of Austria, Italy, etc,
similar prohibitory measures are en-
forced. Americans visiting the conti-
nent OF Europe will do well to provide
themselves with passports. otudents
desiring to enter the German univer-
cities can be mstriculated only upon
producing passports. The latter are
retained by the authorities Of the uni
versitiee, and ticket Of protection, or
university membership, issued. After
such membership ceases the passport
is returned to the owner.
THB ILLINOIS SENATOR
reported TO have said in an
interview that the result of
the pending Senatorial election in
Illinois would depend largely upon
the use of money, said most emphati-
cally that this purported interview
YVES fabrication pure aud simple, aud
that he had never expressed nor en-
tertaine d any such views.
MISS BESSIE M'ALIsTER TO BIZ PcsrMIs-
TREs3 AT FLORENCE, ALA.
The President sent the following
nominations with others to the Senate
today: Postmzsters-A At Waycross,
Ga, Abraham II. Moran; at Flor
ence, Ala, Bessie McAlister; Tuske-
gee, Ala, Samuel Q. Hale; Hender-
son, Tex, Stephen Lacky; Clarksville,
Mo-, John A. Reneau.
FAILED TO NOMINATE MANNING.
TIE President has 30 far failed 10 |
nominate Mr.. Manning as Minist ar 10
Mexico, and the impression is almost |
general that the appointment will be |
allowed to lapse. This belief is
By tbs fact that there is
but one mora day in which the nomi- |
nation can be made, and further, by |
an official statement by the President,
that all recess nominations have been
sent in.